Some of the advice is very good, like when it says that these games are probably going to go super late (they are) and you should try and take a nap during the day if you can (you should).

Other advice seems a little weird, like when it says we should try to eat dried fruits and nuts when we watch World Series games.

You can pry my Lay’s Salt and Vinegar from my cold, dead hands, sir.

Other times in the article it uses a lot of words to express a simple emotion, like in the following passage, which we think is trying to say: “I get nervous when my team is in the World Series.”

Emotions: Some people can watch a World Series game dispassionately. I’m not one of them. As a Red Sox fan, my mood goes up and down with the team’s success. The anxiety that fans like me have is actually rooted in evolution. The human body reacts to a threat—physical or emotional—with the “fight or flight” response. The adrenal glands pump the hormone epinephrine (also known as adrenaline) into the bloodstream. It causes the heart to beat faster than normal. Blood pressure rises. Extra oxygen is sent to the brain, increasing alertness. Sight, hearing, and other senses become sharper. Blood sugar (glucose) and fats are released into the bloodstream from storage sites in the body.

I found this on FTW and wanted to share:
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